davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Hon. Eugene Hale Re-nominated for
United States Senator.

Representatives Hall, and was very fully at
tended.
Col. F. n. Dow, Of Portland, on behalf OF
Cumberland County and Eastern Maine. pre-
sented the name of Hon Eugene Hale, in
an appropriate speecn,as nominee for United
States senator Lewis A Barker. Esq, of
Bangor, in behalf of the Fourth Congress
siansl ID strict, seconded the nomination.
Mr.. Haze. being informed of his nomina-
ton, appeared and said
MR.. nALE's SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.
Mr.. President and gentlemen of the con-
ventlon:
Every Circumstance surrounding This great
honor which YOU have bestowed on me to-
night. renders that honor very flatrering.
NAV say thar it comes without importantly
or solicitation on my part. II comes from
no dwindling party. Mr. President II comes
from no organization that. broken or heaten.
nr discouraged, enters a political field, hui
from an organization that. since the earliest
DAYS hen the Republican party Sc, It's con
ourring foot upon the soil Of Maine. has
never been stronger than il Is today.
MANY wears agn in the campaign that was
led in The Presidential battle by the Great
Parh6ed.r. the Fremont campaign ct 1870.
the Republican party took permanent pos
session Of the power ara administration 81
the go,emmenr in 'h- State. 1t sent to the
rear is old antagonists and Nv an nnpr'ee-
9en'td maIori'N' unknown before me S'a'e
was delivered int" the ha"ds OF me parry
tia, YOU and serve. and have learned |" re-
>prct and revere brt grra' as was me sue
cess thaf ''ar. Nr. President We "a" ="
such mpNr'lfS N the LEGISLATURE A. t,e
rcontt OF thS S'a'e las' Ia" gave 10 '"e
RrpuhAcan PARTY. thereby showing 'ne''
confidence N that party.
These iu'l seats. gentlemen >h"" me "h''
'ht R-ruhlc'n parry Is "-'AN III '''T 80
Of Mann. out 81 one hunn'e" MI" t's'
NO members o these Two hf"rchf,' NE n
nuhI'can~ have one hundred ana '"f' I'VE
mot enough On ne other siee' Ms my 'flfh"s
vi ma Atre du''ne ''lN "ln'''' :. "aN Z Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

tAi"hihurrr l"i 'hr N'if IT. hI' h'N'i hl''I'
the present "a" I"I i1NAlIoh' "h' HF' y '"''
lows
.-.,.,.-. ~.
nS,elP.7, ---- In
Wbirh would lrave 4 baIanc, III fa-
,or IF the state Of So Is
lm~ hhfhh'r N"uH n I'Nu't" ~ tlN "i'-
proprhll"i-' H"' " i'-'''' '"' VII lA'' n II"
Whl'i may ~ 'h"'' n ''' '-'>'''''i'.
rms pI-nrt,- prDI -SI-f,,rsrIoXS
We quote IN Iull; According 7" rAt>il l-
law. nave included. 20 ~" ',illhaf" q Hppr"-
pratioll> 10 hr inHd- ~ we incoming h'@t>hi-
lure. the sum 81 SNi-li'.HI t"F Wy r'Hhiu-
tHud ahd nave dl>" Included III TN interest I"
hr paa "h ny lu''h hvhl il' amount ouf "
The Sl.bl.5oo 90 u s,.dr bonds hrId n ~
sinking fund Whl"h interest Tor ih' year -,
viii amudnl 10 the sum "t S6',b9o W. II VIII
remain for the w>d IN 81 Inc LEGISLATURE !" o.
terlniur what steps >iii'l br taken t"f thr r.
funding Of thht lihri n thr phhiir H'ht hiI' v
JUNE and Driobrr. lN>9. winch " ~ rem IN AZ
ter the sinking fund shall be applied 10 TIE re-
ductiUn OF The debt.
In my judi -mrni the sinking fun'i ma been
carried a. FAR a thc obligation u lhr hct OF
ISIS. under Whirh \ WA t>ia.'i>h.". require.
The rapid rise OF an the >ccurilc, in which the
funI could be invested. has. 10 ii considerable
extent. reduced the pfpnt which Wa expected
from it, creation and accrrlon, ana Nci 7 llaN
served thu most useful end I" which II Wa
originally dedicated III eNaitiiG me crtolt OF the
STATE TO the tir>t rank.
Ii the legislature shall now make provision
for rcfunlin- The amount 81 debt wilirh WIN
remain ~ i~Ni V iilrh Wtll hr lr~- than three
millions IN AL II ihi@ht DE- Wl4t u oIIli ldftu'.
taxation in any form On account OF The debit,
The bonds can be refunded az much lower
rate OF trr>t and the burden upon The lax
paler> materially ii-hicnrd. The immediate
effect OF Ibis course VIII be- It large reduction OF
taxation tn be followed hN another reduction
in the near future In refundin- The 4 'Of at a
low rate Of interest, NE bonds would perhaps
never rise 10 il high premInm 20 THAI sinking
fund established Tor Then ultimate redemption
could be most safely. and III the END perhaps
most prutitabi, invested Ia the bonds them
selves.
The ultimate advantage and utiiliv OF sink
ng fund are however. somewhat questioned
by a large class of skilled hndnclef>. The prlh-
cipal objection being the lnpracticabilitN OF -
conducting the operation. Of the fund A. 70
gain sufficient proHt to justify liz establish
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

The Ellsworth As.FRICAN announces re-
duction in lis subscription prices to s1.jO u
wear if paid in advance. 500 otle.w!@e, The
AMERICAN is one of our very best exchange.
-LeteistOn journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
What They Say Of Us.

The Ellsworth AMERICAN has reduced its
subscription price from 50 90 TO sl.50. aEa
expects thereby TO largely augment its list
BQHg0F Commercial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

The Ellsworth AMERICAN .6Sjs tts thirty
third year. and feels Itself r. loA- rs that it
can rsslire its subscriptinulslon fANER-
ICAS is one of the best ,,thisic, s'ast.-
Portland Press. .ur I'd
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

The Ellsworth AMERICAN entered this week
upon lis ihirty-third volume. y ith most en-
eouraging measure of prosperity. We ars glad
TO learn that it, list of subscribers is steadily
increasing. hangar Wing d Courier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

difference and of hostility.
! 1t can, however. be said with satisfaction
that even with this imperfect enforce ment at
| certain points. the law has been of immeas-
ursbe value in reducing the liquor traffic,
and has correspondingy increased the
wealth of the State by increasing the So
! briet, of the people and saving the fruits OF
industry. On. evil inseparable from a law
enacted after strong popular contest, is
that the prevailing sid. is looked to as the
one 10 enforce its provisions, whereas every
law should be as binding upon those who
/ opposed lis enactment as upon those who
labored for it. The experience of Maine for
the last thirty years ahundanIlv jl~l'h the
/ adoption 1f tie prohihtorv system, ami il (
vii he the duty of the Legislature !" add T."
/ il efficiency III whatever way, after fut aud
impartial investigation. may he found prac-
ucabIe,- awa,s remembering 'hai legal
penalties must he kept inside, and not
pressed beyond The bounds of pubic opn-
ION.
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.
For se,eral years complain, has been
made of the law IN tins Stale which, under
certain conditions, Kermit, imprisonment f /
Debt. There is something rrpul~,se to orr
better feelings IN this treatment; something.
also. that Cuuiradlcts common stu>r 10 such
a remedy, II man owes debt aud has q"
property and Nnu dcur,e INN Of he power
of working. now can he pay D.? Moreover,
SocI.t, has no right t. nhict an l-uut1inln
punishment upon man Tor thr ~ sf"tiunr
that drurNes him nt TIE power ~ meeting .
p'cn"la'N o"'iE1 '""' ''''''"'e '''''',
mend that every law aud pant OF IA" Winch .
permit, imprisonment FIR debt m Name he
repeated In taking tbs Sep We are tut
~, ,hs
-!
TIKI >ILE PROCESS
also recommend that trustee process, 80
far a. It r-ia't~ tu the wages oi iAh"rng
man be ahtli>hrd. The urduubitd result OF f.
'tr>e steps Val he 70 crrlail the creiil OF "a
boring men, and to Keep them from incur
rug ohtlsa'I"n~ which REALLY absorb ihvf
eaInings ! vi fnfce the relations hri".ru
rm, laN,r an the endowed tp c'~h hi>>,
aud viii largely hru' NJ The aN"rl"G m1" hN
al Ing uricrpU"N :" The vH.nr II ms d'H
wages. Ii Nil, thlnk. be found ihti t"r
saving resulting To thr .thar a 'hr az
ftum the Gosh bass wi 'hn" u>tit IN an all
d,,lon tn the Aggregate drpo>j so lnr say
ings backs Of the State. lmpri'uHmeui fl
DELFT and trustee process bnth hrinI -
moved, me ltn"r,r l. madr i'"c man. "''h
no unJI> ptntl'le~ mtfh..nG "m hHd ne
one tempting BIN tn lncIr needless !rht
,1iiIp ,ppK
I.,.,.,...o. .o4.l..,, .,..., .h,.,.,...
....t. .....,.....t..r
IA. I.. H.
,,l. .....l
r..t ,.,..
..;c..'..,...- i,,.,,
s,-..,, ..s...
...t.,
f
~ r''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
saved His Life.

Mr.. D. l. WilcuN>oH. OF Horse Cav. Ky.
saws b. WIS, for man, YEAR,. badly afflicted
Nil Phth>i,'. H." 'ahrtr>: ihr pains were
almost durable and would sometimes al
most throw him INTO commissions. lie tried
FL. cfrc Bittcr> and got relief from first bottle
gl,i altar taking six bottles. !, cptifelN cured,
and had gained In flesh eighteen pounds. SAYS
he po>itilel, believes be would have died, bad
il not been tor the relief Afforded BY Electric
Ritter>. Sold at lift! cents q bottle by q. \.
Parrhcr.
Hope on, hope ever How many deli
..ate ladie~ there are who, while they attend to
thtir daily duties, do So with aching heads,
sense OF fullncs>. pain in the back and de-
pressed spirits. who are "oniy keeping about"
~ the phrase t. Some dny they go into
dee rr and leave their children m"iherles-.
To such Wa would say. Cheer uh." Timely
use of pr. Pjtrce's "Favori'e Prescription
cnrrps.~ al friHale irregularities, weaknesses.
and kindred affections easily, pleasantly and
quickly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
fIsH AND GAME LAWS.

The laHs for The preservation and increase
If fi>n and game in the STATE should be- ~
.tlN enforced. AID if necessary. additional
provisions should be enacted. | call Nrnf Al
rruiion 10 The report Of the Commissioners
on iii, subject Tn. avs already enacted
are valuable and heutficent in their opera
non and efftcf. Under their enforcement
fi>h and game are both rap'dl, increasing IN
the STATE. The opposition 10 these laws
and he determination to violate them led to
a deplorahe crime in the county Of Wash
ington in November ltst hut ] trust such an
occurrence viii stimulate and not dlsCnur
age the enforcement Of the law. | suggest
that an inquiry Ia made, whether the State
should not make some provision for the
families Of tie two men who lost heir lives
il the line Of their duty while enforcing The
avs Of the State 1t is important TO have
proper public sentiment on this question.
Those who oppose these laws and insist on
fishing and hunting in unlawful WAYS and
without regard to seasons, are as unwlse a.
those would h+ who. with famine lmprnd
ing. shond insist on devourlng the SEED
corn. Unless these laws he rlgidI, main
tanned, there is danger that We shaii ultl-
matelv have no f>h in our waters and no
game in our forests.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
EDUCATION.


Official reports concerning our educational
progress will BE- laid before YOU. Maine has
always maintained high rank in the scale
Of intel lgence ,-th- degree OF her lllrracv.
nv thu census tables of The United States,
being very small. Il would. in fact. he diff
cult 10 find native Of Maine Of adult years
and sound mind who cannot read and write.
1t i, our dat, to MAINTAIN and sill further
advance our educational standard, and am
sure the Legislature will not neglect any
needed action in this important tirId
The provision for educating the blind and
also the deaf and dumb children of the s. ate
has thus far proved adequate. These untor-
tunare children have had the advantages OF
The best institutions in other States, There
is wish expressed by MANY for an institu
ton of our own to carry forward the work.
While this is in itself de.irablp. the need OF
it is not pressing, the children are not neg
l-cted. ana | cannot recommend that The
Sta'e should undertake it at resent. The
expense would. in any event, be large. and
it would be several Years before the facilities
Of the new institution would be equal tc
those already enjoyed
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
The question of the prohibition OF the
liquor traffic in Maine has engaged popular
attention within the last year to consldera
BE extent. The agitation has resulted IN {
re- affirmation on The part of the people, al
the pods. of their fun faith in the prohlhlto
~ system, and Of lhe. desire to see the law
fairly administered and properly enforced
The situation in the State respecting the Law
,,a,. h., hripHv apd candi6Iy stated n from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

A Fl NORRIS,
Dry Goods & Small Wares,
No. . Main St,
ELLSWORTH. MAINE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

Look for our Grand An
nouncamant next week.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
CHARLES W. GOULD,
MOSES VI. HASTINGS,

GOULD & HASTINGS,
By Charles ". Could amt NJ. VI Hastings.
Dated this l-th day of January, "A. n. la-7
3W2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13
Gov. Bodweil's Inaugural.
Gentlemen IF the Senate and House Of Rep
resent0fireS

Gentlemen Of the Senate and House Of Rep
resentdtipes
In accordance with the duty enloined up
on the Governor by the Constitution, l now
submit to YOU information of the CONDITION
of the State. and recommend to your consid-
Grafton such measures as judge TO be ex-
pedient al this time.
STATE TAX.
Nv first recommendation i, that the State
TAX be reduced by the sum Of $3.50 .945 80,
which is &c % per cent Of the total amount
now levied The condition Of the State IL
marcos. according To the annual report OF The
Treasurer. will justify this important step.
The nominal amount Of the bonded debt OF
the State is s. l51 600 all Of which is due
and PAYABLE in the wear 1889 X. $50, 600
in Junr, and 80 1927 900 in October. In
Offset to the total amount Of the debt. there
is in the treasury sinking fund of S2,llO,-
390.57
ROUNDING OF THE DEBT.
To provide for the State debt still remain
ing recommend that Refunding Bill he
enacted. giving the TREASURER the right to
sell. after due advertisement. to the highest
billPT, hiHGs OF lllt sN'btt VI -id'he ~ "''
amount not exceeding two million eight
hundred thousand dollars. the bonds to run
for thirty ', ars at three per cent, interest 4"
be paid semi annually at tie Irea>urets
office and in the cit, Of Boston. | also rec
Commend tina, fer the ultimate redemption 81
these new bonds sinklng-tuud be esthh-
lished. amounting TO onr per cent. annually
Of the whole amount. said sinking fund 70
he invested in State hnnGs Of the New Fog
land S'at.. aud city bonds Of any NJ" Eng
LAID city Of twenty thousand lnhaHlianls
whose total permiS>;' l. debt is not IN excess
Of five npr cent. Of it, valusiion.
The State tax to he levied this year viii
amount to two and three quarter mills ON
the dollar of State valuation. or twentI
seven and one half cents on each one hun
dr.d dollars But il must be noted that one
mill Of the two and three quarters j. not the
ordinary State tax. but Is eSrrc'alN levied
for the School fund rs henefc,nr opera
ZION is such that the uch towns Of The Stnt"
are held in part To educate the children NJ
the towns not 50 well of in worldly goods.
STATE VALUATION.
II should he made the stead, aim Of TIE
legislative power Of the Sta" to equalI.r
the burden, f government. IL that md
recommend ,tat earnest inquiry he made ~
to the mode of our valuation. with the view
TO j. improvement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-01-13

We are entrusted with the Z .vernmrnt Of
a State wh.se affairs in the past have been
wi.ely and prudrnl, administered. Cherish
iny spirit of devorion to public duty, ami
invoking the blessings of God. without
whose aid all human effort i vain, let ms
turn to the work tn.i j. set before u 10 do.
JOSEPH L BOW ELL.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-09-10
One Lived, the other Died.

A woman formerly our slave is now our
cook. About eighteen months ago she be-
came sickly and had a cough and was con-
fined to bed, and it was thought that she
had consumption. The treatment by ply
sicians failed to give relief. In December,
1854, a node or knot the size Of goose egg
formed jus, above the pit Of the stomach.
which when !anced discharged matter for 8
or months. One of these also formed
under her arm, and three on her back,
which discharged matter for considerable
time, For six months Of this time she was
confined to the house and most Of the time
in bed. The stomach often refused food,
by rejecting what she had eaten. She used
a great deal Of medicine, but failed to be
cured. bought one bottle Of your b. b. B.
(nade ia Atlanta. Ga.) and gave it to her
and she commenced 10 improve. then
bought and gave her three bottles more, and
she continued to improve and in two
months time her cough had ceased, her
constitution strengthened, appetite and di'
gestion good, all discharges ceased, nodes
| or knots disappeared and she went to work
apparently healthy and fattened up greatly
This woman had a married sister Of neal
same age who was affected in precisely the
same way and about the same time. She
had a node or knot on pit of stomach, back
etc. She did not take any B. B. b. and tht
node on her stomach ate through the cav
ty. She continued on the decline ant
wasted away, and finally died.
.. These were two terrible cases of bloot
poison--one used B. B. b. and was speedily
cured the other did not use il and died
1t is most assuredly most wonderful bloo'
purifier. refer to merchants Of this town
Yours truly,
w. r. ROBINSON.
Tishabee, Ala, May 1, 1886.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-09-10

old regiment. the Pad Kentucky Infantry,
at Ashland next week.
Mrs. John Bull, Of Louisville, IS visiting
the family of DR.. Y. V. Williams.
Misses Octave Miller and Ella Williams,
two handsome and highly esteemed young
ladies from Frankfort, are in the city
attending the Fair. These young ladies
are very popular and win friends everywhere
they go.--Lexingfon 7tanscrpt.
DR.. Thos. II. Hudson, wife and children.
Miss Francis Wallace. and Mrs. Parrish,
who have been spending the summer with
friends in this city, Woodford and Amber,
son counties, left Tuesday afternoon fol
their home in Kan as City, Missouri.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-09-10
The Nashville Students.

Fully two thousand people were
at the State Capital last night, to
listen to the concert rendered by
the Original Nashville Students to
the Tennessee Legislature and
their frienus. 1t is astonishing
what pathos, what soul-stirring
beauty. dwells in the voice of
these black skinned songsters. By
nature they are endowed with the
soul Of music, by culture this
genius mas been put under perfect
control, and for melody. for
sweetness Of voice, for correct
time. for expression Of true
vocal sentiment, their quaint,
weird-like refrains brought back
to memory visions of old planta
ton days. camp-meetings. break
downs, field and forests Of oui
ante-bellum Sunny South. -NaSh
7vH World.
Opera House Sept. IS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-09-10
A Sheriff Released.

For period Of sixteen years have been
afflicted with catarrh Of the head which
baffled the use of all medicines used. See
ing the. advertisement OF b. b. b., pur-
chased and used six or seven bottles, and
although used irregularly have received
great relief, and recommend it as great
blood purifier.
[Signed] X. HoLcoMBE, JR,
Sheriff of HARRISON, county, Ga.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-09-10

Mr.. John B. Wallace. of Lex
ington. and Mr.. w. J. Chinn, of
this city, will sell large and Sc
lect lot of Jersey cattle, on Thurs
day, Sept. IS. These are some OF
the finest cattle Of this breed in
Kentucky. or indeed any where.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-09-10
Opera House Sept. IS.

Messrs. w. ]. and w. H.
Lewis, of Belair Stock Farm. re-
Gently sold to Mr.. w. A. San
born. of Sterling, Ills, their year
ling filly Willetta, by Pretender,
dam Lizzie WEIGH by son Of AL
mont. She is a splendid young
animal. The price, which was
good one. is private.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-09-10
NO SPECULATION,
But a Safe Investment.
"Our doubts are traitors,
And make us lose the good we oft might win,
BY fearing to attempt


they would not much But stronger
here because they have been not to see St. Paul The country
beginning
has before There the Union with
i
The following statement obtained
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-09-10

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrotula
and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
etc., can secure by mail, free. copy Of our
,a.page Illustrated Book Of Wonders, filled
with the most wonderful and startling proof
ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Aug-23 I'm Atlanta, ia.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-09-10
PERSONALS.

Miss Laura Kesrns is visiting Miss Mag
gle Dudley.
Gen. john Is. Castleman was in the city
on Thursday.
Miss Pauline F,azier is visiting friends
in Lexington.
MIR. job" Bryant, of Midway, was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Omar Wilson visited relatives in
Maysville Sunday.
Hon. Jno. u. Fogle, Of Lebanon, was in
the city Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Selbert is visiting Mrs.
Benckart at Lexington, Ky.
Miss Emma Kavanaugh spent Monday
and Tuesday in Shelbvville.
Mrs. James W. Bachelor, of Louisville,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Genevieve Con,reau. Of New Orleans,
is visiting Miss Eliza Johnston.
Mr.. b.. f. Camp, attorney at-law, Of
Louisville, is ia the city.
Mr.. Willie Shechan is quite Ill at the
home Of his;grcndniother.
MIR. John Scott Grant has returned from
business trip to Louisville.
Mr. Richard Godsos Of the Midway
Clipper, was in town Monday.
Miss Maud Wayts left Monday to attend
the Georgetown Female Seminary.
Mrs. John Morgan. Of Lexington, spent
Thursday in this city with relatives
Mrs. lanes c. Escott, nee Lettie Lemon.
is visiting Miss Sue Bush. Main street.
Mr.. R.F. Smith and Mr.. Thos. Averill
attended the Lexington Fair Saturday.
Mr.. John T. Buckley is in New York
City purchasing his winter stock OF goods.
Mrs. NJ. ". Without. Of Monterey. has
been visiting friends in this city this week
Mrs. Jasoa NJ. Case. who has been very
ii with typhoid fever. isimproving slowly.
Miss Moilie Shannon, of Lexington, il
visiting Miss Kate Parker, of upper Main
street.
Mrs. a. G.. tieller and daughter, Louise
attended the Louisville Exposition las
week.
Miss Maggie Lemon, Of Georgetown
has been visiting Miss Una Marshall. Soutl
Side.
Mrs. ID. j. iIubhell, ST., and son, Mr.
Zoe Hubheil, are visiting relatives in Louis
Vile
Mrs. Percy ssrosthwal, of Lexington, !
visiting her.,lster, Miss Fionie Risk thu
county.
Mr.. x. X. Mcclure returned yesterda
morning ho@ trip to New York an
Messr.. Edward II. Bull Henry Graz
and John Ze'gltr left Tuesday to at'en
college.
Messrs. Henry Craik and John Zeigle
left Monday morning for Danville to atten
College. -
Messrs. Edward Ely and John P. Stewa'
left Thursday to attend college at Ricf
mond, Ky.
Mrs. A. u. Aldridge and children,
Dallas. Texas. are visiting Mrs. r. n
Aldridge. "'
Miss Sue Cheisl,n and Mr.. Harry /
Bush are visiting Mrs l.. M. Martin,
Cynlhana. r, ST IS. -.
Mrs. SOL harris left last Thursday mor'
ing for New York to purchase her fall an
winter stock.
Miss Mar; Showelter, Of Shelby coant
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Henry Showaite
near this city. $500.
Mrs. W. l.. Graham is very i'll at the res
dence of her husband, corner Campbell an
Logan streets. e.,
Capt. W. E. Hunt, Of Greenville, Miss
is Oh visit to friends and relatives in tn
city ar county.
MI Quo Luscher has returned fro
Cincinnati. after a weeks visit to !
brother. Julius. =. I.s
Miss Alue Seaton, who has been v's't''
Miss Nellie Sanders, returned to her ho'
at Louisville Friday.
Miss Fannie Lyon, of Louisville, a
Miss Wallace, Of II anderson, are visit
Miss Mamie Green.
Miss Rose Cri!tenden left Wednesday
avisit to friends in Nicholasvle aud Win
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-09-10

The Twin Cities st. Paul and Minneapolis miles
These 1880
had 4000 $4,000 possibly
$50 900
this
in the territory Immediately